The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-06 00:00:00

fro►: the LOA DON GAZETT,E,, Fa, 4,, isbg. Foreign Of ice, Jan, 20, 1809. . _ The li.iag has 'been pleased 'to appoint J o seph Charles IVellibli, Esq. to be His INlajebty"s 'the Territory of Louisiana„ The King has also befn pleased to_appoint An ,drew Snape Douglas, Esq. to be Ills Majoty!ti Se 4 ,. cretary of Legation to the Court of His Sicilian. Alajesty. , Orinancr4oifici, Feb. T, dog. Roy 41 Regiment of Artillery. Second Lieutenant K. Hornaky to be First Lieutenant vice J. W dson, depeased, dated kn. Ij, 18.)9. First Lieu. tenant l'ciet 4teWla to be Adjutant, vice Kull°, dated lan. 20, L 309. Secuild Lieutenant Felix Trouglitnn to be First Lieutenant, v►ce Stewart. Dated as -above. BAAkilLlPrs, John Billing, late of It avensthorp, Northamptonshire, wool. corn er and - grocer, 'to suirenua Feb'.'l7, at seven, 18, at , and March 13, at eleven, at the W heat Sneat, 04- 1F. , 1 1 Y• A . !torhey, Mc. '1 houtts Baucutt, Long Buckley, . tilamptonshire. Norson, late of Kendal, Westinordaiut cotton. spinner Feb. 22, :u five, a 3, tutu March 18, at eleven, at the White Bait Atturnies, Mr. Chambre, Criapef.struet., Bedtord.row, London; or Messrs. Richard. and Fell, Kendal. Willixtn Watson, of Tothill.street, Westininstek- linen. draper, Feb. 14, at twelve, 21, and March 38,tnt ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hurd, King's Bench wai k, Temple. lo,epii Browne, of Liverpool, merchant, - March t, 2, and 18, at one, at the Globe 'Cavern, Liverpool. Atturnieb, Messrs. t;rittith and Hinder, Liverpool ; or 141 r, Windle, Wm-street, Bedford-row, London. George Willis, .if Bath. cabinet.maker, Feb. 20, 21, and ,March IS, at eleven, at the Christopher inn and.Xavern, Bath. Attornirs, Mr. Echnunds,Chancery.lane, London ; or Mr. Nlilier, or R. A: Sheppard, Bath. loseph Marton, of K ingston.upon. Hull. , dealer, Feb. to, ti, aed March :3, at eleven, at the Dug and Duck Tavern, Kiegstun-upon.Hull. Attornies, Mr. Cotsworth; Hull ; or Messrs. Exley and Stucker, urnival's inn, London, Stephen I,le,lateot Cannon.street.road,St.George,Middlesex, mason ano builder, Feb. 11, at one, is, and March iB, et ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Burt, Gould-square, Crutch ed Friars. Samuel Mather Tomkins, of Stanton St. john, Oxfordshire, dealer, Feb. 17, sS, and March 38, at eleven, at the Angel inn, oxford. Attornies Mr. Walsh, oxford ; ,or Air. Townsend, Staple's lint , Henry Elbtub, 01 Sunderland near the sea, mercer and draper, March I, a, and tt; at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop. Viearn-uith. A ttortiies, Mr. Blakiston, Symond's.lim, London; or Mr. Thompson, 13ishop.Weatmouth. Team Howe, of Walcut, Sumersctshire, grocer, Feb. ry, za, t eleven, and March, Of, at five, at the Cluirtoplier Inn and Tavern, Bath. Attornies, Messrs. Sheppard and Adlington, ltedford.row, London; or Mr. It., 4. Shtrparu, Bath. Andrew Dewar. late of Stroud, Kent, Millwright, Feb. 17, is, and March 18, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. At tornies, Mr. t, ibbs. Rochester ; or Mr. Aubrey, Took's. court, Temple, London. 'Phu Scott, Of Gray'. lim.lane, Middlesex, builder, Feb. it,. 21, an March 38, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Winckley, Elm-court, Temple. George Richards, of Cornhill, London, bookseller, Feb. tr, tB, and March at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Bolton, Lane, and Lane, Lawrence.rouitney, , . . hill. . Daniel Allen, or Newgate street, London, boot and shoe. . maker, Feb. tt, at one, ill, at twelve, and March ig, at one, t ‘;uildltall. Attortstes, Messra.,junes oKd, kuciw, ‘..lkurzillard, Covem. Garden. DIPIDANDS. March 20, Nathaniel Ward Bowers and William Bowers, of Cannon-strect, London, conio-inakeis, At twelve, at Guildhall. • • • • Feb. ail. John Sayer, of Upper North..place, Gray's.lnn. . lane, and John ictrety. of Upper 'Fitclineid-strect, Mary. le-bone, Middlesex, coach and harness-inaiters, at ten, at March z. (ieurge Atkinson, of Bishop Wearmoutli,,Durbarn, surgeon andApothecAry, at one, at tlie iititibt: lnu, bisitOp. IWeittlflUtitll. • , Feb. r;. , Wilt!am • Lewis, of Bond-sirect, Middlesex, wool len. draper, At ten, at Guildit,itt. Feb. 25. George • l'are..eri. of Cli,mies.street, Oxf rd. road, iVliddlesett, vietne,MAcer, at twelve, at Guild-. March i 6. .Peter M . r.cautl and tames MsGauchin, of Mali chetter, nierclunt), IliteC, at the. Dog "faVerno- Man chester. Feb. 25. William 133llantyne, of Savage-gardens, Tower.' hill, London, 'merchant, at one,. at Guildhall. Feb, 25.- lames Wrigley, of Pitt-strrei, Blackfriar'sqoad,l Sutrey, t -manufacturer, at twelve, at Guildhall, Ltni/ don. • • • • • Williairt Hartland, jute, of Bristol, hOuse-carpenter, at eleven, at the, Bush Tavern, 136401. • , , • Feb. si. Samuel Spiali, of Livcipool, merchant, at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool,. Feb. 33. 'Joseph Dun and Charles Robinson, late of Wood. street, Luntiori )adore, at one, at , . , • Fr.b.• 37. losepti Ambler ur Leeds ' Yorkshire:, . • chant, at eleven, at the Bull and Nloiith Inn, Leeds. March .. Samuel KOilbtp of Frouie Salwood, Somerset. • bliire, tailor, at tan, at the Angcl inn. Warminster. zi. Want Bland and. John &lite:awake, of Fen. vourt, London, brokers, a! eleven, at' Guildhall. Feb. tt. Samuel Davis, of Uury.street, St. Mary-axe, LOrl• lottchlot, at eleven, at tiwitthal. CE)ll . incArEs. Feb. 2%. william inlui Holmes Knight, of Church.row, Islington, Middlesex, ship and ilistinince-broker. • Williaiu Taytertosi, late fit titiikesley„ Yorkshire, banker. William Aleut', Latent (lo,pert, Haberdasher. Levy Seintiel, late of Sunderland, Durham, clock and match.rnalier. Tlyomas Cuss ' of Elackneminni, Middlesex, apothecary. loin Burdett , late Nesvgate-strect,Londurt, warehouseman. Vijay Howdun, of Dove-place,- 1-lackney-road, Middlesca builder. ' • Caleb Withal', now or toe of Fenchurch.atieer, London, wasohousenwn. William Hawkins, et TiirmitOarri, button•maker. Benjamin Blonnitielt, of Upper Norton-street, Fitzroy square, Middlesex, wine-merchant. Wi I liatn 'hi litho/2de, of Nottinghsin, mercer. Ralph Waddilovc, of Ainsworth-Mill, Lancashire, calico printer. 'Thomas Salter, late orTrinity.square, Tower-ItHI, London, suer. haul Anti broker. Robert wtiltrtns, of Oxforthstreet, Middlesex, straw-Ipt mum tact u re r. • PARTNERSHIPS DISsOLVIII). A. 1t0.401 a►ul Co. Mai(lstu►w, Ke►►t, growl. hullett and Ca. London. .c;. Moxon owl Co. Martin's-lane, Cannon street, bat: makers. it, Williams and Co. Love.lani, Eastcheap, wine and spi 'Tit-merchants. S. Davenport and 8, !lardy, Lim/Arouse. brick-makers. 1. Floc ner wad C. Dodd, Northampton, noon and , woollen titypers. T. ;ma lit ad, Fo7oetli-park, Lanualbire, cabinit-makets l'heinps.+li linen-drapers. It, WAton anti L:4). Slivcr-strea, blue.loasintacturers. S. 4urtgit ifficl VV. Soon, Mill-I.the, l'uolvy•sucta, tn.tkers. C. and F. C. Halley . „ . Pontefract, malsters. C. W. Sharp and 1. Shcphard, Birsttingliani, japanners• it. Gout,' Chrippo, Petworth, Sussex, iy:iiders. Wi.dlop dint Co. N.othcrshittington, P.liddlerdntlington, and 'l' Yorkshire, Inne-burner::. 'W. t-learn and 12.114 a, flotooin- 1161, lincii.drapers. NV.' Itarkfr and Co. Lea ltruok. I run Wor'as, Staffordshire, iruo•mastets, k.. White, Walbrook, wine and spirit merchants. W. and W. I lanites, Norwich, corn.nierchants. Pesrson and 1 4 , .• Sunderland, near the sea, hraLlefs and tinintn. 1, loticits And W. P..Pickenson, Nottingham, dyers.. 8R177,CY itZt7EIP. THOT.YthITS ON LIBELS; AND AN IMPARTIAL H. (IUIRY INTO THE PRESENT STATE 01."Ilke BRITISH ARMY. The calumnies which.. have lately been dirOted against the Commander in Chief of the British Army have • been of so coarse and siolent a nature, and ,have appeared in such a variety of shapes, that we Pre glad to see a spirited and'ableWriter take up the cause of his Royal Highness in Apposition to what a respeetable Member of Parliament seems with too much reason to consider as a systematic conspiracy against the Royal niftily and the COnstitution - of this Country. It is agreed on all hands, even in eluding those in opposition to the present Ministers, that very great improvements have been 'made in the British Army' since the Chief Command has been intrusted to the 'Duke of YottK..--The follow ing sketch efthoaeimprovements we extract from the pamphlet before us, and we doubt not that it will strongly tend to diminish the, impression which the illiberal and insidious attacks upon his Royal' Highness may have made upon the unreflecting and unwary. Before, 'however, we proceed to submit this extra& to our Readers, we must observe, that we have. ,aeldout perused a pamphlet that blended -so much point, humour, and pleasant sarcasm,' as ' We find in the present work, with the laudable otlti jed of giving proper intelligence to the public .on a' subject which has been most groisly and infamously Misrepresented by men who are evidently influenced hr motives of the basest kind. " The first, featorelWhich presents itself, in the Duke of s 'Yoait's Administration of the Army,' is the stop which his Royal Highness, immediately bui his appointment to the Chief Command, put to the promotion which . was at that time going on, to, an extent, and in a line, which threatened the total extinction of every honourable and military .feeling. Military preferment was actually in the hands of Crimps,- who were authorised to advertise in the newspapers the terms on which a man, with out any sort of recommendatien; or any kind of merit (except that of paying them liberally for their trouble), might be promoted to a company, and thence regularly advanced to a majority, and lieu.- tenant-colonelcy, ,without ever joining a Tegiment, or doing any duty, His Royal Highness pig an end to this infamous and disgraceful traffic, and laid down those salutary regulations which have since been observed; specifying' the ,Period of service, in each rank, required, previous to further peeler men!. " No officer can, under any circumstance, ob tain the rank of field officer, under a service of pot years, two of which must be passed as a su ha:tern. ' " No officer can be promoted over the head' of his'senior officer ; that is, the officer so promoted must be senior to all those of his:former rank in the regiment into which be has been so promoted. " The patronage of the Commander in Chief is,' therefore, much more limited than is generally imagined :—he cannot promote Officers at his plea sure, Regimentally, or by Brevet ; and the number of Field Officers' Commissions which are within the special nomination of The'Commander in Chief will be found, on reference to the Gazettes for 1807, not to exceed ; and every individual so promoted had the strongest recommendation of punt' cier, and' length of service. " The clothing of the army 'next called for his Royal Highness's attention. To ascertain the bene-. fita which have been derived to the service on this head, it ; is 'only requisite to compare the clothing and eqUipment of a British soldier, at this moment, With what it .wad in the year 1794.. The means . by which the Commander in Chief effaled this al! teration were, it) the 'first instance, by the appeint- , ment of a permanent Clothing Board, at which his Royal Highness presides ;- . --by fixing the period of delivery of clothing to one day, throughout the 'army; and taking care that lite clothing is actually delivered at the time it is due ;--by exehangingithe coat heretofore in use for a commodious short coat, calculated to give Warmth and protetiloti to every part of the •body, and exchaq,ing, the useless facings aid Laid skirts tor a great coat- r -a comfort unknown byture to a British soldier; and exchanging,' various articles of firpaU mounting, (generally called ammunition) in fa6t not . worth sixpence, for good shoes and gaiters; by taking Care that patterns of every article of equipmeet are sealed by the' said Clothing Board ; and rigidly enforcing a strip cOn , fortuity to them. If these circutikances •be corisi tiered as trifling, let it be remembered, that, in these details the comfort and health of an army depend, and consequently its more splendid services tit the field'; and that it is Only by a timely, and constant attention to the . former,'that the latter cats be cart heel to that height which has, fur some years past, mark ed the 'operations of the British Army.*—There yet was a great desideratum, in point of military education for the officer, On whom,' after all, 'must depend'the sticeesti of this great machine ; and Ibis became•moie pressing, as the situation of affairs on the Continent prevented English gentlemen sending their sons, for military education, to the fOreign Universities, " The Commander in Chief, to obviate this ins nifest•evil, established the Royal Military College; which, if duly fostered, and liberally upheld, by the Government of the Country, cannot fail to insure the important purposes fur which it It in tended. " His Royal Highness's next care was to euttend to the Soldiers, in the persons of their children, the benevolence of Government; which the concurring testimony of all who have visited the Institution, evinces to have been done with judgment and tiled, by the Royal Military Asylum. .„ • " The records of the Commander in Chief's own Office will best declare the constant attention which his Royal Highness has paid to the reduction' of the half-pay,' and the beneficial consequences with The convenience of a Soldier's dress is of no small con. sequence in anion, and on apiarch ; fOteign service. where inure have fallen by climate than the sword, an atten. lion to ctothing is 01 the utmost nielment.—Yet journalist., and Pamphleteers (to some of whom the comfort of good clothes is, perhaps, unknown) have been mighty facetious upon this subject ; and have treated it as a mere tinelful mat. ter, of cutting oft' pigtails, culls, and facings.—Prodigious wits !—: , W here the Sti‘CCSS of a Campaign, and the lives 0411 ar;;;y- arc 111 question—how comical ! —and hew humane withal i . 'which it has been attended — both to the service and to the country. They who are conversant with the interior of regiments, and are in t')e.habits of intercourse with 'regimental 'officers, will duly appreciate the'benefit his Royal Highness conferied'on . that 'meritorious '.class of men, by the abOlition of the 'rank of Cap ,tain Lieutenant. " His Royal Highness's regllations for the sim plification of reginiental accounts, and for the speedy and frequent settlement of all regimental claims, are ,WOrthy•the highest praise. he situation of the Invalid Companies did . not escape the ,Commander in Chief's , notice. They were great and useless burdens upon the public; and the : soldiers belonging to them were, ehtfly, an , idle, drunken set of old men,, who paid for the cense, they enjoyed, by being pillaged by their supe riors. His RoyalHighnessbronght these indepen , dent,companies into the present Veteran Battalions;. orderly, well-diseiplined corps, in which the old soldier's, while they are treated with the considera tion to which their former services justly. entitle them, are kept .itt a constant state of fitness for gar 'rison duty; and there is every reason to believe, in ease of emergency, would be found, as far as their * bodily strength wo uld allow, efficient troops as 'any ,in the. serviqe. In the year 1 rm . , in conse 7 kluence of a representation from the Commander in ; Chief, the Government of that, day, with a ty whici! dyes it infinite, honour, ,granted full pay,. i tor . life,, to all soldiers who became blind in the ser vice,; and„they.:otended this benevolence to the soldiers who were discharged with . good characters, as being no longer fit for service, from the Royal 'Veteran Battalions. : t The Medical;pepartment of the, Army has been very much meliorated under his .Royal : 1-I . ighneo administration and it is now undergoing a further reformation. , a The recruiting of the army has, naturally, oc cupied the Commander in Chief's most serious at tention :—the Country has been. divided into dis triisls ; Field Officers have been appointed to the su: . perintendance of them; and certain it is, that, in all the various plans to which Government have had re course for the furtherance of this service, the milita ry part of the establishment has been 'mind efficient to its purpose. It may be proper to notice a :very essential benefit procured to the cavalry by the Corn ',Dander in Chief's representations; nainely,, the equipment of a dragoon, at the public expence, as soon as he is Competent to perfprtnhis duty.. The provision of the articles of cavalry equipment here tofore unavoidably laid every recruit under very hea vy protra6lecl stoppages, the disadvantages of which will be readily understood - by every person conver sant in regimental affairs. - - " Flow far .the discipline of the army has been improved --the skill and knowledge "of the offi cers increased, and the capability of perforthing with' Promptitude' and 'soccess, important and decisive many uvres in the field; in presence of the enerny,.has been acquired—will best be ascertained by the re sults of those cootlias in which the British . troops have been engaged with the French ; since the latter, by a loft series of Warfare, and of samessfill eittet prise, hue become the terror of the other artnielt of Europe," As the Duke of YORWS Income bas been equally the subject of misrepreseiktation, it inay be proper to take also the follos,vilig statement from the work before us.: —. 7 - - - " Amongst other subjects of calumny, on which the' Duke of YORK has been attacked, some writers have. assaulted him upon that of his income ;—that the public have a right to know. the emoluments a public. Officer receives, as well as the services he performs for them, I most readily admit ; and, there-, fore ' having briefly stated the services of the'Com— mander in Chief, I shall as brit*, recapitulate his income :—The. following w ill be found to ben cor rea summary of the Duke of YORK'S' real Annual Military Ineow, taken upon an average of the last three yelis, (1 905, 1806, and 8070 from the Papers laid before Parliament Nett Pay as Conmandor in Chief Bat alict fa:Ago !Allowance . , .4 ; 3 joo per A _an. 21? I)at Ann; Total Pay as Commander in Chief , 1,3527 "Iris neceisary, perhaps, to observe that'the an nual pay of the Commander in Chief does not equal the amount of the. salmi of, many of the junior officers of the civil-departments oi the State, and is far within the actual expenditure attendant upon the situation. Co in Chief of the 60h Regiment, " - The inenme arising from the tst regiment of Guards dOets not exceed j,OOOl. , per annum, but it is in no manner dependant . upo►t the Duke's office of Commander •in Chief, any more than his Par liamentary income. of which , aOr person • may in form himself, who will take the trouble of consult ing the documents laid annually *before the House of Commons." • MMIDER.—On Saturday► winning, abort seven. o'clock, the body of a man, genteelly dressed in blue, with naval uniform buttons, and supposed to be a nival Officer, was found in a shocking stat'c, inhumanly murdered; cline by the gate leading to the house of Capt. Hardenstle, and neat 'the sign of the Five Belli, Mew Cross, Deptford. On exantin- Mg the body, it was found that the throat of the de-; ceased was cut fatally through his neckerchief, that he had several cuts and bruises abOut'the chin and the lower parts of his thee ; the back of his head was much cut and bruised - , And his hands melt hurt, all supposed to have arisen .frotn an obstinate defence to save himself from being robbed—all his pockets were turned inside out, but one ; in that was found a small slip of paper, as part of a bill made by H. Daniels on a Mr. Johnson, for hair-dressing. This was the only trace t4sat came Out. An examination took place in the afternoon, before the Magistracy, and a great length, but • nothing of any,import, sb as to lead to a detedion, took place, A shopkeeper and his wife were; on Monday, crushed to death in Little Cockney-lane, Norwich, by the WI of a stack of chimnies on the roof of their house. POLICE. A great number of jewellers have lately been rob bed Of jewellery gOods - to a considerable amount, by means_ of a person or. persons 'gding into their shops, and asking to look at different articles, and, by a., kind of sleight of band, concealing several under their Coat-'Sleeves,' &c. On t hof December; Mr. liilger;jeweller, of , Piccadilly, was robbed, of several diamond riligS; 7 brilliant rings, and a pearl broach, of very considera-,. ble value; and-be bad no doubt but the robbery had - : been perpetrated in the above manner, by. a young man ut genteel appehrance. _ a _ Inforn - tation w. given at the Public Of:ice, Bow stteet,. with a full 'description of his person; and there was no doubt but it Was the'same man who commuted a number of similar depredations, but had appeared in different dresses, to evade the vigi- ; lance of the officers; however; by the exertions of Donaldson and Smith, he was apprehended, within thes'e feWr days, in the neighbourhood of Clare-, market. - 'On Saturday he was brought before ,Mr., GRAILAAT i and underwent an examination. It-aP"'' peared that .since his confinement his whiskers had been cut oir, his hair quite altered, and the clothes that he then had on, made him have the ekadt op' peatance at a stage coachman, though when lie taken he was very. genteelly dressed. , • His name is James Lutve, alias Smith. He wa `exaniined Upon . Bilget's charge, and committed for further-examination.. On Saturday, a Jew of the .name of Joseph, Air:. of the most notorious farces, or receivers of siole'l goods, was brought_ before Mr. GRAHAM, by ii• Limberick, charged on . suspicion - Of .being concerned. in robbing the house of Admiral Montague, atiPorts— ,, pouth,, some time since. .On searching his hpuse in the - city, none of the Admiral's plate was found, but, a quantity of other plate, with the - Mark , i'erased, a 11111111)er of papers were found in his cellar, were stolen from Osborn's Hotel, in the A&lpl}i, t some tittle since. Be was committed for further ex* , ruination. - RESURRECTION MEN.—On,Saturday evening, 4 5 a party of the Bow-street patrole were upon duty befwen six and seven o'clock, near the turnpike at the end ,ot Sc. John -street, they observed a man . wheeling a barroW, with a large basket in it, covered, over with a white cloth; so as to giv"e' it the tippear anee of clean linen, on its way home from washing. —The patrole, however, examined the basket, and found it to contain the corpse of a man, supposed to , have been buried but a 'few hours, and stolen frotti IslingtOn thurch 7 yard. The ttian was brought be fore Mr. GRAII AN, when 'he said he had been em ployed at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. 26 years—that had been employed by two men . to fetell the has-. from buf declared he did not Ittioyr,. the contents, although he had confessed it to the . tnale. He was committed. . BlRltid . . On Friday last, Mri. Kenrick Collett, of a &in. ~, The saihe day, at Micklehani' Surcey, the Lady of A. r• Cunibeilateb, Iraq. of a 1)2 1 1 5 11ter• . ' hal a On' Saturday List, in liolt.n-row, the Lady of, 11 . fF A htnut y„ Ls+, of Old Windsor Lodge, of 3 Sun. _.,., On Sunday sC•nnight, at Dotley Graltp, Han 16, the' i.. 4 07 o f . coonvi Uprdon, of a Son. , MeIRICI4I), On the 23a Ult. at Hurley, in Ilerlzshire, George Kel". lock kusden, of Pernbroke.Hall, Cainbridge, 13. A. to' AMC, cnly datighterot the Rev. Thonias Townsend, React of Aistrop, in Lincolnshire. On Tuesday last, at Murton, Norfolk, Mr. Samuel' Mad 4 d:is. to Mrs. Sarah tkini*, whose united aies make 140. , • • • DAD: On the lath of last November, of, the yellow foref,, at UP. , Park Barracks, atuaica lieutenant-Colonel Itonytnan, of the at h ttegiuseut, adsecond Soho( Lord A rmadall. On the Ist inst. at her house in - Vine. street, PiecadillYt Mts. Tholupson,witeof Joseph Thompson, Esq. and haul , " ter cif the late Rohr, mt Vroubridg,e, Esq. • . On Wednesdo last,. Mr. 'Thomas I.' rice,. of Bedferd.courti near Covent ..garden. On Friday morning last& Mrs. Dendy, wife,of Mr. ltiehardr Dendy, ot,Monument-yard. A temrdays ago, Mr:llama ton, of Wilsted-street, Sonli niers Town, Schooynister. On Sunday se'nnight, at Doncaster, aged 66, Mr. Charfes`' Spencer, late or York, and kirmerly of the Sheffield 'fhatte-; roit-t_ 04 ZATU 1 ch. India Stock, India Bonds, tos. Its. pt. 1 )( ' opiniutn, pr. I nipetial 3 per Cent. Ditto Anti. Cons. tor 28 fzetl. 67 11 Bank Stock, Navy s per Cent. Irish -5 per Cent. 4 v er,cent. 83 iir I 83 l'pet , Ci. Red. 67; 1 3 per Cent. Cnn. 65,, 67 66ii Rink L. Ann. i 8 9. initi i ' EN9 E XAT iiEtki. TH. . TT has, been tool requentli the Subjed ° f •. , . . 1 gener reprObatiott,' that Men itestitute of thcf eletnentfo the-medical art tutee-offered theinse:ves as c3nlitiatcs.:lol ptibliopatrnnay,ein the *fess ion of physic. For the pon Dittoing justice to die xesult of cur studies And eafte4f4q':to to prevent us from being Classed among thbsc , imprudent - •prerensions,A.avo,- unfortunately for, ooeietry, too favourably received : we beg leave - to submit to t h e i iba , and enliglitenedo faithful statOrnent Of OUT porsnits 341 1„„.. titliternerits. Atte' having rec,rived a regul a r a:edit:AM - 0 ton' as the pupils of Mesri. G rindetlarid 4 ,,,t leduteS and pritelice we caretully attended. : as. surgeons of the Lon;lon ; we enterit students in that justly celebrated sell 4 ,11t,ir 4 , :q` J oi • ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, ant wer,t instr tt g . •in the different branches ne,'inarorrty,.surgeiv, the theurrr2. pradiee of physic, chemistry, rind .vitery•, borativ i 'by those eminent professors.' Drs. Plonrii, t;reg , ,ryi,l s,l ' 4 Hamilton. Duncan and Rutherford. trust Nv,l be deemed presumptuous in ;saving that our proticieriff 4 ',. atquirentents are on . inconsideral>l4." flaying Luz of years made V eners:al Contpia l ints;aml the Viiiinisiitl os " of Debility, the particular object ot our stti,ii4S,And p 115'rjof rot will, we allowed that we have acquired sYr - e lit 'knowledge of their treatMent and re. in sl igtn and 'ra t cases Of inledion perrect re-e.a:;‘.:llslttnciit is eui: 1 1 ) r el(1 . ' the short period of two days ; and in those,J, , s , theotill'r" • veteracy, wnere other practitioiler. 1),•:a Q t . , proper perseverance in our plan ut treatment instires to patirrit . a sate and radical cure. , arc Amidst the InCondioly vatp . .qy dkorderai which t eiretts; of a hab.t and anust-itrilliwinliintriileu of txttli sexes, there are..o•4oe ntore ta.u.uing or distressing Ahart those deficiencies And tiebiliti:s (pettily Jiro:cm or embittertlie matrimonial state, petsons tt rout he a consolation to know that t hey.tnsYnl;:; by a new anti infa m llible od me of treatment, be resior4 4 t - gIeAtCSI I n blessings, strong„ and viltierf 005 constitution. In all cut's dAility, rfulri Cayse.artsing, as well-as in every bpecozsufi m I'''',4, 6 t• WC may be consulted by patients of either scr. %yid' ; 11 ' 1 ;' w it eat secrecy and honour. limas of consultation at tiJoic fr . ten'to three, and hum 6in the evening till lO.at night. ..„.„ Patients in the country are requested to 'State the p t"'„.. at their case, age., anti gener4l habit orliving, closing a remittance tot advice and medicines, when I.W . '`, lt e wilt he given, or sent to any pail of Me kingdom. . c ot that secrecy so essential to our undertaking t he postah letters may he added to the account tor medicint s. CU Kid E and Co. Surgeons, Nu. to . j, theHation, 83 - Messrs. Currie and Cu. have C e r tificate, front at above respectable Professors of London and Eflinbuttr,hto, the diligence, skill, and huutanity, with which 0 1 0 1 0. farmed the dirties Assigned them during the time they Vntied thtir Lectuies and Praeijoe •